The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1940 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNEB, GREJCNCASXLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, 1iT, 19441.

HELP the underpriveleged children of Putncm County by attending the KIWAHIS KAPERS On both Evenings.

15 BIG ACTS EACH NIGHT (Conipletf* rhiMlK*' of a<'ls niKlill.v) Wednesday, March 13 at 7:30 P. M. Thursday, March 14 at 7:30 P. M, GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM - Lower Floor 25c Balcony 15c

THE DAILY BANNER

•M

Herald. Consolidated

“It Waves For All’’

17-19 South Jackson Street

S. K. Kariden, Publisher

Entered In the postoffice at Green- I castle. Indiana, as second class mall ! matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per e week; $3.00 per year by mall In PutJ | nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year ♦' by mall outside Putnam County.

Hatch Opponents Threaten Debate

i

| FOLLOWED HINTON S FAILURE | TO SIDE-TRACK PROPOSAL

TEMPORARILY

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY The road to want: He that oppres-

J | seth the poor to increase his riches. ; and he that giveth to the rich, shall f I surely come to want.—Proverbs

1 22:16.

*

Mullins Drug Store Fleenor’s Drug Store

TI< KETS NOW ON SALE XT•

The Banner Office

Sam Hanna’s Book Store

T>ersonals

and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

WASHINGTON, March 12.—(UP) Senate opponents of extension of the Hatch “Clean Politics” Act to state employes paid with federal funds threatened today to debate the bill “for a couple of weeks.” The filibuster threat by Assistant Democratic Leader Sherman D. Minton. D., Ind., followed his failure to side-track temporarily the proposal of Sen. Carl A. Hatch. D., N. M., author of the original act. Said yes-

j terday, the Senate refused to lay it ! aside and consider the agriculture

j department appropriation bill.

I Minton and his followers, still con- | fident, planed to support an amendI ment to be offered today by Sen. Edj win C. Johnson, D., Colo. It would I provide that the prohibition of “peri nicious political activity" by federal

employes, as contained in the origin-

wi'h ; al Hatch law, and the proposed proI hibition against similar activity by

Phone all social and personal items to 95. Betty Bryan—Society Ed-

itor.

Kappa Delta Phi Held Installation

Kappa Delta Phi Sorority held installation of officers Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lorene Hurst. The new officers for the coming year are president, Miss Martha Hurst; vice-president, Mrs. Waneta Murray;

Home Economic* Club i secretary, Mrs. DeVota Alexander; To Meet Thursday i treasurer, Miss Christine Hurst; The Clinton and Madison Township mistress of ceremonies, Miss Norma

Hill; monitor, Miss Bertha Terry;

guard. Miss Maxine Seeley.

Home Economics Club will meet Thursday afternoon, March 14, at the home of Mrs. Ray Clodfelter. This

will be the 25th anniversary meeting j DEPAUW ITEMS of the club I Edward Dunton, a 19.39 DePauw Roll call will be ‘ Benefits Derived | graduate, lias presented a bound volfrom the Cub." The subject will be j ume of his senior thesis, “Public Re“Responses from Charter Members.'' porting the United States” to the

.J. .J. .J.

Mrs. Fulmer To Be Hostess Thursday The Woman’s Club

will meet

University Library. Dunton took honors work in the political science department and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa last spring. He was a

WELLES CONFERS WITH LEADER OF PARTIES LONDON, March 12 (UP)—Under Secretary of State Sumner, Welles, seeking information from all sources of Britain’s war positio.i, j conferred today with leaders of the j opposition labor and liberal parties. First, Welles talked for 85 minutes with Maj. Clement Attlee and Arthur Greenwood, labor party leaders, at the American embassy. Immediately afterward he conferred with Sir Archibald Sinclair, leader of the liberal party.

CELESTIAL PICTl'KE Another celestial picture of pleasing character was presented last evening in the western sky by the alignment of Venus, the Moon and Jupiter, with Venus at the top of the almost vertical line, the narrow crescent of the Moon near the mi 1-

j.oir.t, and Jupiter blazing at the bottom of the row. A clear sky is need,1 to observe the picture, w’hich develops to view shortly after sunset. MADISON TOWNSHIP FARM III REAL MEETS WEDNESDAY The Madison Township Farm Bureau will meet Wednesday evening, larch 13 at No. 10 school house at 7:30 o’clock. The Farm Bureau of Cloverdale township will furnish entertainment. The Frost family will contribute a musical portion to the program. Ivan Ruark will speak on "Wool Maikeling and Sheep Dipping. Everyone is invited to attend the meeting.

Mrs. Edward Knnuer is ill

the mumps.

Miss Opal Wells, 612 Crown street, ' state P ai >' in ^ole or ln remains quite ill with influenza. j wlth fe,leral fumls cou ' il be t COme

, effective only in states where legis-

| Miss Ann Baid, east Hanna street, J lation imposing the same restrictions 1 is confined to her home with the on its own employes is adopted,

j mumps.

Blue Key, the Student Executive Board, and Pi Sigma Alpha. Dunton is now a graduate student in public administration at the University of

Cincinnati.

Thursday afternoon with Mrs, J. M. member of Men’s Hall Association,

Fulmer. Mrs. T. G. Yuncker wi'l

have charge of the program.

+ •!•<• +

Morning .Musicale Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Morning Musicale scheduled for Wednesday with Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, has been postponed until Wednesday, March 20. I Section Four To Meet i Wednesday Afternoon i Section Four of the Christian i Church will meet Wednestlay after-

Miss Lucile Calvert, associate prolessor of speech, recently appeared on an audition program in New York City sponsored by her representative, the W. Colston Leigh Agency. She lias given recitals in the last several weeks in Mattiesburg, Miss., and in Cincinnati, and has been asked to ap-

Lawrence Miller, Martinsville street, is reported improving as well

as could be expected.

“We’ll be as pure as the states ■ want to be pure,” Johnson said.

noon at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Clif-: pear in Britisli Vancouver and else-

The fire department was called to the home of P. H. Downey 646 east Walnut street, about 7:30 this morning where a’ small blaze had started in the roof, ignited from the chimr.ey, it was reported.

I "Why get rid of a federal machine | and keep the municipal and state j machines ? When you scrap a fed-

Lloyd Skinner, Albion. III., is here ! erai machine, state and municipal as the guest of his mother, Mrs. M. | machines become even more powerM. Skinner, south Locuost street. j ful.” Mrs. Joe Crosby, Greencastle, un ‘ | HERMAN BERG TO derwent an operation at the Putnam ’ CONDUCT SYMPHONY

county hospital Tuesday morning.

Stanley Fisher of this city was one Herman Berg, fresh from his sucof a team to qualify to play in the cess as violin soloist with the Indianfinals of the Phillipps 66 Bridge apolis Symphony orchestra Sunday Tournament Sunday afternoon. Mr. I afternoon, will turn again to conFisher and his partner, Albert Weir I duct i n g Thursday night when he preIndianapolis won cups for being the j sents the DePauw String Symphony high East and West team of this sec- jn an unusual program. The concei t tion in Saturday night’s games. W tU be given in Meharry Hall at 8:15

NEW MENU NOTE Here’s a new suggestion and a pretty tasty one at that—a casserole dish of hard cooked eggs and delicious creamy cooked macaroni and cheese Arrange thin layers of the macaroni, which is done up in tins all ready to serve, and slices of hard cooked eggs alternately in a buttered casserole. Let’s say you use 4 eggs—keeping out 1 yolk for a garnish—and 1 can of the macaroni and cheese. You sprinkle each layer of egg with salt and pepper—but don’t bother seasoning the macaroni because it’s flavored perfectly as it is. The top layer should be macaroni and on that you sprinkle the egg yolk put through a little sieve and mixed with 4 tablespoons grated cheese. Bake for 20 minutes in an oven that’s just so-so—not too hot and not too cold—about 375“ F., if you want to be technical.

CREOLE STYLE BAKED BEANS If this is one of those Fridays when you’re cudgeling your brain for a meatless menu and everything you hit on seems uninspired, how about a baked bean supper? You know, a big pot of oven-baked beans makes a mighty easy meal to prepare. That statement would sound funny to your grandmother now, wouldn’t it ? It used to take her a couple of days to get a bubbling crock of beans ready for the family. But nowadays, skilled professional cooks do ali this work for you. They wash and cull the beans and bake them through and through, ’til every last bean is mealy and full of real roasted oven flavor. Then they drench these beans with the most piquant sauce that ever scented an old-fashioned kitchen and pack them in tins ali ready to heat and serve. You can surely build a lot of mighty fine meals around these vegetarian oven-baked beans just as they come from the tin. Or, if you’d like to dress the pot up a bit with a few « xtra touches, try adding onion and green pepper slivers, and a cup of stewed .omatoes. Here’s how: BAKED BEANS, CREOLE STYLE Brown—

V4 *

in-

cup (1 medium) chopped onion cup (1 medium) finely vhopped green pepper

Butter.

Place in alternate layers tn casserole with— 1 medium (18 oz.) can ovenbaked beans, vegetarian style. Sprinkle each layer of vegetable mixture lightly with— Salt. Pour over top— 1 cup canned or stewed tomatoes. Sprinkle with— 1 teaspoon sugar. Bake in a hot oven (425° F.) about 30 minutes, or until the tomatoes thicken. (Serves 5.)

SCHOOL-DAY SPAGHETTI When teacher finally says th* words, “Class dismissed," you can be sure your youngsters won’t loiter on the way home if they know there’s a big platterful of spaghetti waiting for them. Spicy spaghetti served in a nippy tomato and cheese sauce and studded with stout meat balls. It’s a sure-fire filler-upper for school appetites, and takes just a little of your tinu to prepare when you use the ready-to-serve spaghetti that comes done up in tins. All you have to do is spoon the spaghetti into • saucepan or casserole and heat on top of the stove or in the oven. Then for extra heft and savor, make these quick trick meat balls, and you’ll serve a luncheon dish that has what it takes to carry a lad or his sister through the afternoon: COOKED SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS Combine, then mix well— 1 lb. ground round steak Vz lb. ground pork ’3 cup rice flakes 2 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon red pepper sauce '■i teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vi cup thin cream or top milk Small portion of Vi cup (i medium) chopped onion. Shape into balls, then dip in— Flour. Cook to a rich brown with remaining onion in— 3 tablespoons pure olive oil. Heat— 2 medium (17 oz.) cans cooked spaghetti in tomato sauce. Pour spaghetti into heated serving casserole and arrange the meat balls over top. Sprinkle with grated cheese, if desired, or serve cheese separately. (Serves 6 to 8.) Note: After meat balls are browned, they may be placed in bottom of baking dish, covered with spaghetti, sprinkled with cheese, then baked until dun*.

The first meeting of the Art Cinema League will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in Room 109 of Asbury Hall. The aim of this League is to bring to Greencastle, through the cooperation of the Voncastle Theater, some of the greatest movies of all times- American and foreign. The suit on account of the Page Engineering Company against the Big Bend Coal and Clay company, ; from Clay county, was started this morning in the Putnam Circuit court With Judge Donald A. Rogers of the Monroe circuit court on the bench as special judge. The Putnam petit jury was called to hear the case. Funeral services will be held Wed- ! nesday morning at 10:00 o’clock I from the Baptist church on south 1 Belmont street at Indianapolis for Mrs. Orville Thomas, formerly Miss Pearl Browning of this community, who passed away early Sunday morning at the St. Vincent’s hospital following a recent operation. Interment will be in Brick Chapel cemetery. Miller Baum, 1934 DePauw graduate from Danville, 111., died in the Lake view Hospital in that city Saturday evening. Several DePauw students, Phi Kappa Psi fraternity brothers of Baum, are attending the funeral this afternoon. Mr. Baum had been critically ill for three days before his death. On July 6. 1938, he was in an automobile accident in Cleveland, where he was employed. The injuries he sustained made _ the amputation of one leg necessary and he had never recovered completely from the operation's results. If you want a low priced, economical laundry service ask for THRIFTY. The flatwork is ironed and the

I ford Reeves, Manhattan road. Mrs. I Lee Andrews, Mi’s. James Skelton, I and Mrs. Mary Kelly will be assistI ant hostesses. Members are urged to be present J at this meeting. The apron secret | will be revealed. -r — v t i Veronica Club To J Meet Wednesday The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Ward Mayhall, 612 east Anderson street. + + •* + Teachers Federation Met Monday Evening The Greencastle Teachers Federation met Monday evening at me high school building at 7:30 o’clock.

p. m. Symphony No. 3 by Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, third son of the famous Johann Sebastin Bach, will open the program Thursday. The younger Bach has a tendency towards formal construction, but not to such an extent as to spoil the artistic form. The last number is a Serenade by a pupil of Robert Schumann, Friedtick Volkmann. Volkmann composed a variety of selections, many of them with a Hungarian gypsy flavor. Two modem compositions will complete the program. Earl Elgar’s beautiful Serenade, opus 20, is an example of the emotional sensitivity of this cosmopolitan composer, whose whole life has been a gradual and progressive self-emancipation from the limitations of inherited style. The Four Pieces, opus 44. by Paul Hindemith, which will be presented by the string symphony, are more indicative of the innovations of tone and rhythm in modern music. Hindemith, a German whose works are now banned by the Third Reich, has been called, “the playboy of modern music.” but has said himself that his purpose is to make modem music accessible to the masses of common people. Patience Thompson Berg is con-cert-mistress of the string symphony and Edward Shadbolt is pianist.

where on the Pacific Coast next summer. Miss Ermina Mills, who is teach ing the new English department course in “Children’s Literature,’’ has announced that the members of the class will conduct a story hour every Saturday morning at the j Greencastle public library at 10:30. Children in the first four grades are invited to come. DePauw coeds who are in the class will also be available for story-telling to children’s groups in the various churches of Greencas-

tle.

The publications of the Modern Language Association of America has accepted Dr. H. J. Skornia’s art-

"feSau iSHsilr SSrStSSS SvtSSsps

The meeting was devoted to discus- | j c i e on “Charles Sorel. 17th Century sing business. Reports of officers an! critic and Theorist of the Realistic

wearing apparel returned Home Laundry and Cleaners.

damp. 12-1*.

V isit May Lead To Consolidation

ROME, March 12—(UP)—Authoritative Italian quarters hinted today that the visit to Rome of German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop might lead to closer Ital-ian-German economic collaboration throughout eastern Europe. It was intimated that present cooperation might be extended through the Danubian and Balkan countries and that eventually Russia and even the Baltic countries might be included. As the first step, Fe. Karl Clodius, Germany’s ace economic negotiator remained here after the departure of Ribbentrop last night and it was understood that half a dozen other German trade experts had arrived here to aid him in discussing increased Italo-German cooperation. The first step in any ambitious schemes for eastern European cooperation would be to consolidate Italian-German ties and clarify the Italian and German commercial relations with Balkan and Danubian countries.

SOME DEBATE Gregor Sido of Granite City, III., and Fred Tewell of Lebanon argued the affirmative of a mock debate in DePauw student chapel Tuesday on ‘Resolved: That ice cream has done more for civilization than soap.” However the chapel audience, by their applause, confirmed the realistic arguments of the negative team composed of James Byrne, Aurora, 111.; and John Bartholomew, Laj Grange, 111. 1 Sido and Tewell consumed Icecream sodas while resting from their speeches, in which they tried to show that ice-cream fosters romance. Byrne spoke from a soap-box and denounced his opponents’ departure from the fundamental old-Jashioncd virtues of soap. Cloid Green, Sioux Falls, S. D„ was chairman of the debate. All participants are members of the DePauw freshman debate team coached bv Ray Myers.

Fred Allen arrived home Sunday from San Benita, Texas, where he has been for the past four months.

TODAY—MARCH 12 U. S. Post Office established 1789. Flowers are (he Cherriest Prescription for the ill. EITEL'S FLOWERS

15 E. Wash., St.

Phone Q3$

committee chairmen were given and the election of officers for 1940-41 were held. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Skelton; Vice President, Mrs. Bartley; Secretary, Mrs. Mason and Treasurer, Mr. Ogles, Miss Daggy and Miss Talbott were elected to membership on the executive board. The remainder of the meeting was devoted to a discussion of projects t.o be undertaken by the Federation during the ensuing year. + + 4 + P. E. O. To Meet With Mrs. Stoner Chapter I of P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Wednesday evening at 7.30 o’clock with Mrs. Simpson M. Stoner, 120 Bloomington street, The annual election of officers will be held. * + + + • Mrs. Korney To Entertain Missionary Society Thursday The Mt. Olive Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maurice Kersey. Please note change of meeting place. + + + sMrs. Rader Celebrated 70th Birthday Sunday Friends, relatives and children gathered at the home of Mrs. Rader, Sunday, March 10th, to celebrate her 70th birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Cye Rader and daughter, Judy, of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mace and son, Dicky, of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader and children. Verlin. Maurice, Dorothy, Edna and Kenneth Edward. Paul Rader and son. Junior, Margaret Kegres, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Allen and Mrs. F’ay Chiles and sons of Fillmore. Mrs. Rader received many beautiful birthday gifts and all left at a late hour wishing her many mote happy birthdays. + + •!• 4 Section One To Meet Thursday Section One of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. R. L. Pierce, east Walnut street. Mrs. William Stewart and Mrs. Andrew Thomas will be assistant hostesses. + 44 + Newcomers Group To .Meet Wednesday The Newcomers Group of the DePauw Women's Club will meet Wednesday. March 13, at 2:30 o’clock at the Kappa House. Miss Florence Flinn, Mrs. East and Mrs. Paul Carter will be the hostesses. Mrs. Truman Yuncker will talk informally concerning her experiences in Hawaii last summer.

French Novel” for publication soon. Dr. Skornia, of the Romance Language department, presented a part of the paper at the national convention of the organization in New Orleans Chirstmas vacation. Dr. Skornia did research on Sorel while on European trips during the last few yea rs.

CHICHESTERS PILLS

'THE DIAMOND in Business over

A BRAND" V* 50 YEARS

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 7.000: market steady; 160 to 220 lbs., $5.25 to $5.40; 220 to 250 lbs. 18.10 to $5.30; 250 to 300 lbs., $4.70 to $5.00; 300 to 400 lbs., $4.50 to $4.60; 100 to 160 lbs., $3.50 to $4.50. Sows mostly $4.00 to $4.50. Cattle 2,000; calves 600; market slow, indications generally steady; most steers medium to good around $7.75 to $9.50; early Heifer sales $7.75 to $8.50; Tanner and Cutter cows $4.00 to $5.25; Vealers steady, good and choice vealers $10.50 to $11. Sheep 200; hardly enough on sale to get values; few good native lambs $9.75 to $10.00. NO AGREEMENT REACHED I f on 11 n tirtl from 1'nitr Onr) only cessation or heavy snow to fly home. PARIS, March 2 (UP)—Premier Edouard Daladier told the Chamber of Deputies today that 50,000 French troops were assembled, trained and ready to proceed to Finland and that Finland was expected to decide today on whether allied aid would be asked. HELSINKI, March 12--(UP)— Thirty Russian women oldiers who died fighting with the ill-fated 34th tank brigade north of Lake Ladoga, have been buried together in a huge

pit. reports from that from day. They fought to the last, fusing to surrender as did ^ men of the 34th brigade , about 30 years old and' J hair, Ladoga dispatches $4 HELSINKI. March 12 - Finnish forces shot d(*vn 15 Uanes yesterday and re W six others had been shot (iwg, ■d confirmation an offw, g war communique said today The Finns announced Uut attacks northeast of , as well as in several other had been repulsed. HELSINKI. March 12-.| Finnish forces destroyed 5&;g Airplanes and captured or te 1.486 tanks and 295 artiilej during the first 14 weeks of* the Finnish army high comn^ nounced today.

PROGRAM \\\oi\(|j IContiiiiieil |> aR uj Lois Smith and Madonna! The D. T. Quartet. The variety of the prognu excelled ranging from a swinj; of eleven pieces through trios, duets, soloists, reading)! sic, comedy teams, danring; and even a juggling act andat. tionist. Ages from four to*; seven years. The acts have been eveniy so that each evening's pro™ have the same variety ant similar acts in competitkv Greencastle Kiwanis Club j the biggest and best show ’ come to Greencastle Pnxwi the Kiwanis Kapers goto derprivileged children. A microphone and lotii-F system has been installed i; high school auditorium spectators a perfect hearing" adds. The price of adm been kept at a nominal cents for the niai.i floor »aj 15-cents for balcony seats floor seats may he purchased vance, while balcony seats sold only on the night of eld formance.

Political Announcements DEMOCRATIC

FOR ATT)iron EDDIE BUIS Greencastle TownsUf

NOTICE

WHY

suffer from Colds?

For quick relief from cold symptoms take (ifit;

666

Liquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose Drop*

You Can Sa?! Money by paying your Telephone accoc on or before the 15th of each mon' So as to avoid a Collection Char? Greencastle fliila*?* Indiana Associat Teleohone Coroor

jfiM0a]'aigEra® 1 Mafa®ffla®BffiaaiaajaiE/afafaiai3(aH5. r "’ r

ONE PERSON Tells Another AUDIT OUR COFFEE!

Mhy? First, because Castle Cottage gives prompt. 1 ^ [g vice although coffee alone is ordered. Second, because 0"'yi I al ••offer- drinkers tell us our coffee Is “toils”. No wonder yl others. Coffee drinkers are always welcome at Castle <

CASTLE COTTAGE (WEST SIDE OF SQUARE)